icn.>.sCreated with Sketch.icn.addCreated with Sketch.icn.amazonCreated with Sketch.icn.cartCreated with Sketch.icn.facebookCreated with Sketch.icn.geoCreated with Sketch.icn.google plusCreated with Sketch.icn.google plusCreated with Sketch.icn.googleplayCreated with Sketch.icn.link2Created with Sketch.icn.infoCreated with Sketch.icn.instagramCreated with Sketch.icn.itunesCreated with Sketch.icn.lastfmCreated with Sketch.icn.linkCreated with Sketch.logoCreated with Sketch.logoCreated with Sketch.icn.menuCreated with Sketch.icn.phoneCreated with Sketch.phoneuserCreated with Sketch.icn.playCreated with Sketch.poweredby-oldCreated with Sketch.poweredbyCreated with Sketch.icn.searchCreated with Sketch.icn.sharesmallCreated with Sketch.icn.signoutCreated with Sketch.icn.subtractCreated with Sketch.icn.twitterCreated with Sketch.icn.userCreated with Sketch.icn.venueCreated with Sketch.icn.xCreated with Sketch.

Mr. Smalls Theatre

$25.00

All Ages

Share With Friends

A portion of proceeds for all Opus One concerts between now and Jan 1 will benefit the Tree of Life Synagogue and will be split equally among their congregations (Dor Hadash, Tree of Life and New Light). Stay tuned for benefit concert announcements coming soon.

Bob Mould

Alternative Rock

The cliché that circulated after the 2016 election foretold a new artistic golden age: Art-ists would transform their anger and anxiety into era-defining works of dissent in the face of authoritarianism.

Yet Bob Mould calls his new album Sunshine Rock.

It’s not because Mould—whose face belongs on the Mount Rushmore of alternative music—likes the current administration. His decision to “write to the sunshine,” as he describes it, comes from a more personal place – a place found in Berlin, Germany, where he’s spent the majority of the last three years. Here Mould would draw inspira-tion from the new environments.

“Almost four years ago, I made plans for an extended break,” Mould explains. “I started spending time in Berlin in 2015, found an apartment in 2016, and became a resident in 2017. My time in Berlin has been a life changing experience. The winter days are long and dark, but when the sun comes back, all spirits lift.”

Mr. Smalls Theatre

Share With Friends

$25.00
All Ages

All Ages

A portion of proceeds for all Opus One concerts between now and Jan 1 will benefit the Tree of Life Synagogue and will be split equally among their congregations (Dor Hadash, Tree of Life and New Light). Stay tuned for benefit concert announcements coming soon.

The cliché that circulated after the 2016 election foretold a new artistic golden age: Art-ists would transform their anger and anxiety into era-defining works of dissent in the face of authoritarianism.

Yet Bob Mould calls his new album Sunshine Rock.

It’s not because Mould—whose face belongs on the Mount Rushmore of alternative music—likes the current administration. His decision to “write to the sunshine,” as he describes it, comes from a more personal place – a place found in Berlin, Germany, where he’s spent the majority of the last three years. Here Mould would draw inspira-tion from the new environments.

“Almost four years ago, I made plans for an extended break,” Mould explains. “I started spending time in Berlin in 2015, found an apartment in 2016, and became a resident in 2017. My time in Berlin has been a life changing experience. The winter days are long and dark, but when the sun comes back, all spirits lift.”